After the first of my most recent trips to the ER in tachycardia, my Vice Principal grilled me about whether or not I should still be teaching, whether HR should be involved, etc. Message received. I never said another word about them — except to the school nurse— until I retired at the end of the year. I was isolated in a building of 750 people.
Kathy SmyserCommunity Admin
Wow! I am so sorry you experienced this. That sure seems to be a violation of your rights to work (based on US law). Here's an article about the subject. Not to mention that it shouldn't be too much to expect human compassion from the people you work with. I wish you a joyful retirement. Warmly, Kathy (Team member)
DianeMember
I am also on dialysis in center but go the office MWF. Since I do dialysis T, Th, and Sat I just work from home those days.
Olivia RoseMember
Hello! Thanks for joining in on the conversation. It's great that your job allows you the flexibility to do your dialysis on the days you're not in the office. Wishing you all the best! -Olivia
WillowstarMember
I'm retired thankfully now, but my daughter is helping me with mobility through using a wheelchair. I don't know what I'd do without her. Short walks are ok but my leg tires very quickly. Getting old really is no fun 😭
WillowstarMember
PAD has made it difficult to stand or walk.
John Bottrell RRTMember
I'm really sorry to hear that PAD is making it hard for you to stand or walk. Are you able to use assistance devices, like a walker or cane? They can really help with stability and make moving around a bit easier. Has this prevented you from working?. John. community moderator
WillowstarMember
thank you. Cardiovascular issues are very isolating. Good to know someone is "out there"